'Caiup Fire Girl
reaching» Prepare
for Later Life
who are identified with the
Camp-Fire Organization have been
a,ked the question, “ Who are the
Camp-Fire G*rls and what do they
Our answer is that it is a
cjvic youth serving organization
w h ich lids in giving youth an op­
portunity to learn how to live suc­
cessfully. The record o f the or­
ganization both internationally, na­
tionally and locally is one that all
Camp-Fire Girls and the adults
who work -with Camp-Fire is
proud of.
The purpose o f Camp-Fi re is to
provide opportunities for girls to
have fun. make friends, acquire
creative skills in arts and crafts
along with an appreciation of the
out of doors and to experience the
democratic process In small, self-
motivated groups toward the de­
velopment of total personality and
a consciousness of community and
homp responsibility. Its ohpective
j3 to aid the girl in finding new
interests and challenge in every
day things.
Her law which all Camp-Fire
girls know by heart: Worship God,
Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue
Knowledge, Be Trustworthy. Hold
Aon to Health, Glorify Work, Be
’ Happy, she interprets in these
ways. She attends church, she ap-
tea nature by studying r
thus seeking beauty. She gives
Sen'ice at any time that she is
asked by her services to hospitals,
invalids and older people. She
maintains high standards in her
schoolwork, she is trustworthy In
all of her relatioahips, she studies
and applies the rules of health,
she earns honors for the work
ahe does in her home, her school
and her church. The results of
these activities, she stays happy
With these objectives we know
that she will build character,
high ideals, be able to budget time
and money, seek and hold friend­
ships and many more goals which
will aid in ability to meet life sit­
uations with poise and good judg­
ment.
Here in Washington County our
own Camp-Fire Girls have made
nut-cups, book marks and scrap­
books for the children’s hospitals
and veterans hospitals. They have
assisted in the preparations for the
annual Red Cross Seal Sale. They
have served their churches and
Sunday schools and they are go­
ing to serve even more so in the
future. They have visited as a
group, various community indus­
tries and projects and they have
participated in the national pro­
gram for nutrition. This then, ans­
wers the question, "Who are the
Camp-Fire Girls and what do they
do? ’ Tou will be hearing much
about them in the future.
•’arm Account
took«. Available
A new supply of the Oregon
Farm Account Book has been re­
ceived at the county extension of­
fice, reports County Agent Palmer
S. Torvend. The record book wax
prepared by the farm management
department at Oregon State Col­
lege and is designed to simplify
the job of keeping an accurate ac­
count of all farm business. It
permits making out income tax
retrnsu on the accrual basis and
also supplies information that
makes it possible to study strong
and weak points of the farm bus­
iness.
Approximately 135 farmers in
Washington county used the Ore­
gon Farm Account Book last year,
the county agent stated.
The book includes inventory
forms, production records, farm re­
ceipts, farm expenses, and space
for additional records if the opera­
tor wishes to keep them.
Also available at the county
agent’s office is the Oregon Cash
Farm Record Book. It contains
only records required for comput­
ing income tax returns on the
cash basis and does not provide
complete inventory forms.
A small charge is made for the
books to cover the cost of print­
ing.
Present income tax laws, both
state and federal, require most
farmers to file returns, the coun­
ty agent commented. An accurate
set of farm records is necessary
as the basis for an accurate tax
return, he added, now is the time
to get the right start on next
year’s records with a good ac­
count book.
T u b e r c u lin
T e a t»
If tuberculosis is ever to be
eradicated, it will be by early find­
ing of every case and by muster­
ing all forces to arrest the disease
beiore it can be spread to healthy
persons. One of the aids the doc­
tor has in his TB detective work is
the tuberculin test. This does not
leil whether a person has the dis­
ease, but it does tell whether or
not TB germs have ever entered
the body.
A small amount of tuberculin is
injected into the skin through a
tiny needle, as in the Mantoux
test, or a tuberculin-treated patch
is placed on the skin, as in Voll-
nier's patch test. If the skin at
that point shows a red, raised re­
action within a few days, the
germ s are present, either in an
active or inactive form.
If a tuberculin test is positive,
the doctor has an important clue
with which to work. He will im­
mediately follow up with a chest
X-ray and other tests to find
out whether the germs have taken
hold and the disease is developing
In this way he often finds cases
in the early stage when there are
few outward symptoms, and when
the disease can be most easily
and quickly arrested.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by:
Washington
County
Public
Health Association.
ZOLA F. MORGAN,
Executive Secretary.
Navy Lepartment
Short News Items
The United States Navy added
70,000,000 horsepower to its fleet
during World War II, equal to the
total horsepower of the entire
United States light and power in­
dustry.
Of 7,000 Sea Scouts who volun­
teered for the Navy during World
War II, 6,082 were commissioned
in the Naval Reserve. More than
half of the 285,000 Naval Reserve
officers were former Boy Scouts.
United States Navy Military and
Ask for your free classified “ Sub­ civilian personnel purchased a to­
scriber Ad Cards” with each new tal of $1,698,000,000 worth of sav­
subscription or ’renewal. ’ They’ll ings bonds between September 1,
1941, and August 1, 1945.
pay you real dividends.
By scrapping ships not slated for
the active fleet, the Navy could
realize less than one per cent of
their original cost. Instead, the
ALOHA GRANGE
Navy will preserve 2,200 ships in
two inactive fleets for 20 years
at approximately the same cost
as their scrap value.
The volume of liquid fuel ship­
ped overseas in the last year by
the Navy and the Merchant Ma­
at Aloha Grange Hall
rine was nearly 16 times that of
Bazaar opens at 4 P. M.
food. Overseas forces required
nearly twice as many tons of oil
Dinner, 5;30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.
as of all other supplies combined.
The Navy estimated that the
Dinner Tickets— Adults $1.00; Children, 60c
Women’s Reserve replaced more
DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY
than 50,000 men for sea duty in
World War II, enough to man a
major task force.
During 1945 United States Navy period of one month, the daily
chaplains conducted 407,577 divine consumption of the Pacific fleet
services which were attended by averaged about 290,000 barrels.
82,603,684 persons, performed 12.- I Of the 1,725,000 tons of major
501 marriage ceremonies, 14,951 fu­ warshipjs lost by the Japanese in
nerals and 15,088 niaptisms. ac the last war, Ametican carrier-
cepted 13»IS men and women into based aircraft accounted for most
the church and visited 5,311.408 with 680,000 tons sunk. Subma­
persons in hospitals, sickbays and rines destroyed 507,000 tons and
surface ships 257,000 tons. Dand-
brigs.
P e rh a p s th e
s h o rte s t
bombing based aircraft accounted for only
mission in history occurred during 62,500 tons.
In the invasion of Northern Eu­
the invasion of Peleieu when Unit­
ed States Marine pilots flew 1.400 rope a large part of the oil de­
yards from the end of the runway mand was transported by sixteen
on the recently captured airfield petroleum lines laid along the floor
to Bloody Nose Ridge to drop na of the English Channel from Dun-
palm fire bombs in support of | geness thirty miles to Boulogne
and four lines from the Isle of
Marine infantrymen.
Along with ten thousand techni­ Wight seventy miles to Cherbourg.
cal instruments used to measure 1 Continental requirements were met
the effect of the atomic bomb on on a ten day basis.
ships of the United States Navy,
beer cans and gasoline drums were
used to show the degree of crush­ Surplus Supplies
ing pressure the bomb exerted at
Available
certain points.
From Pearl Harbor to V-J Day. proximately 100 marine clocks of
the United States Navy grew from various types are available from
fewer than 345 to 1.300 combatant government surplus for nautical
ships, from 7,800 vessels of all and industrial uses, the War As­
kinds to onearly 93,000, from 425.- sets administration's general pro­
offieers and men to over 4.000.000 ducts division announced today.
Thirty-eight commando and vic­
wartime peak strength, including
Marine Corps and Coast Guard tory-type revolvers, originally in­
tended for military use, are for
personnel.
In its program to assist contrac­ sale exclusively to law enforce­
reported.
tors who were unable to obtain ment agencies, WAA
private financing, the
United They are 38-caliber with 4-inch
States Navy during World War II barrels and are offered at set
made advance payments and guar­ prices in any quantity. Under
anteed loans totalling $4,236.002 present regulations small arms are
at an overall loss ration f only not sold to other outlets.
About 600 tons of steel struc­
.00043.
Less than three out of every t u r a l aluminum scrap and trim­
hundred Navy and Marine wound­ mings, a clean-up of various lots
ed died in World War II. as com­ of material in this area, are of­
pared with more than eleven out fered to the highest bidders in
of a hundred in World War I. list No. 394 issued by the metals
Death from disease was less than division.
The Spokane WAA office will
one tenth that of World War I.
despite the fact that fighting in hold a quarter of a million dollar
the recent war took place in far clearance sale at the Walla Walla
air base, with veteran buying days
more unhealthy regions.
The Navy has developed a hu­ November 13 through November
man centrifuge capable of simulat­ 18. Typical items on sale are fly­
ing an altitude pressure of 60.000 ing clothing, wool blankets, T and
feet and air speeds approaching strap hinges, padlocks, beds and
1.000 miles an hour for testing hu­ mattresses, canvas covers and car­
man
reactions
at
supersonic riers, upholstered chairs with ot­
tomans, foot lockers, cooking pots,
speeds.
The greatest sustained demand grease intereepter and parachutes.
for Navy fuel oil was during the Veterans are cautioned they must
Okinawa campaign where for a he certified under th businss, pro
fessional or agricultural use pro­
visions.
Over 400 lots of miscellaneous
materials, including short supply
items, will be offered on a spot
bid sale Nov. 18 to 22 at the U. S
Naval Storehouse, South Tacoma
by the Seattle WAA office. Towing
hawsers, socket wrenches, machine
P
a
c
k
a
g
e
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE
Friday, N ovem b er 2 9 , 19 4 6
dies, firemen’s axes, hand drills,
wood chisels, screw drivers, pipe
vises, blasting machines, files and
pick mattocks are among the sup­
ply listed.
P
d
o
w
e r
E A R LIE S T E LE C T R /C CELLS W ER E WET. N O N -PO R TABLE,
V f=£i
T E H H /B it I ')
A N D R A N D O W N R A P ID L Y .
ü__ _
,,
HVDROCEM F /L M COLLECT­
IN G O N COPPER P LA T E
Q UICKLY PO LARIZED THE
VOLTA 1C CELL. S TO PPIN G
F LO W O F C U R P F N T .
l e c ¿ a n c h e d e v e l o p e d
THE f ir s t
PRACTICAL W E T CELL IN 1 3 6 8 .
C O N TAIN IN G A D E P O L A R IZ E R
O F M A N G A N E S E D IO X ID E . WHICH
REMOVED THE HYDROGEN F /L M .
I
1
j
T h e n , i n /8Q7. d r . c a r l g a s s -
NER. JR. PRODUCED THE FIR ST
D R Y C E L L : THE Z IN C ELE­
M E N T W A S THE C O N ­
T A IN E R . IT W AS PORT­
AB LE .
__
_
THE F IR S T COMMERCIAL D R Y CELLS WERE PRODUCED/N /3 9 0 .
AT CLEVELAND OH/O. B Y M ANUFACTURERS O F PRESENT D A Y
1 HIGH ENERGY BATTERIES.
A M ilN G M A N Y USES
TOD 1 Yjr DRY CELL J
BATTERIES SUPPLY . J l
CURRENT TO E F F IC I­
E N T B U T HA RHL ESS
ELECTRIC FEN C ES.
Furls and figures,
courtesy H reread y Batteries
Copyright. 1946, J. V. Clirke'’
NAVEL
O RAN GES
Turkey Dinner and Bazaar!
Saturday, Dec. 7
Ah
CVS
•
0 H
5 lbs. 65
Navel Oranges
Sweet, Juicy, Smooth Textured — No Seeds
T a b le G r a p e s
AS OUR FAKIltyGROWS
- it costs m o re to W Im / s u p p o rt it !
Red Emperors
G rap efru it
A riz o n a M arsh seedless
C a u liflo w e r
F orm freshj
U
S. No. 1
Potatoes
Dry Onions
w .
lb. 22'
lb. 5 Vi
lb. 16'
lb. 6'
lb. 5'
lb.10'
C arrots
N o tops to pay fo r
R u ta b a g a s
Groded U
S No
I
Parsnips
Local crop
25 lb
QCc
E*
sock
I0 lb
sock
U S N o l's
M e d iu m sizes
fa n cy pock
APPLES
Apples fo r cooking,
Apples fo r eahng.
CQc
15-lb
sock
Deschutes
'A ’ size
E xtra fo n cy ond
^ Q c
B oilers
Q Q
Safeway has the—
A p p le fo r your purpose.
lb. 12c
lb. 12*
Delicious
1 0 lb .sk .
Winesaps
¿ i m e \ 'V #
Produce features are e ffe ctive Friday and Soturday
Fresh
W ith two telephone subscribers there is only one possible connec*
tion. W ith three subscribers the system must provide for three connec­
tions. H ow many connections are required for twelve?* The answer is
66, and for 100 subscribers we must provide facilities for 4,950 possible
conversations! As the telephones increase, the necessary wires and con­
nections multiply astronomically. Even with the most modern switch­
boards and equipment, the cost per telephone rises as the facilities grow
larger in each exchange.
Telephone rates in almost every exchange o f the W est Coast
Telephone Company are from 20 to 28 years old, and are based on \
system much smaller than the one we operate today. Our maintenance
costs, installation costs, equipment, w a g e s ... all o f our operating costs
have increased until we have found it an economic necessity to request
a moderate increase in our rate structure.
( * ) Work out the telephone puzzle for yourself. Place 12 dots in a circle
on a blank sheet of paper and see hou many lines you can drati connecting
all of them together.
3 c 3 9 8 C
¿ ¿ tu fa ,
B EEFSTEAK
ß |.
c b ***
Beef
Pot Roast
FE A TU R E S
Grade » *
T-Bone — Porterhouse
R oun d— Sirloin Tip
or Cube Steak
Leg of
Lamb Roast
tn
In most modern industries it is the other way around— the more
units involved, the smaller the cost per unit. The telephone industry is
perhaps the only major field where it is more expensive to operate a
large number o f units than it is a smaller quantity’.
L i lb .« '
Prime Turkeys
Toms '^L 20 43‘
20 lbs and 41c
ove*
Hens per lb 5 7 e
n>. 53'
Pork Loin
Roast
fC?, lb. 57'
•
Yes, it is an unusual fact, but the greater the number o f telephones
in our system, the more it costs us to operate each one o f them!
3
-b
J
a sa M
Jn o A Jb u i
¿VLàcaMxhui Chickens
Fowl, cut up
lb. 59*
Fryers, cut up
lb. 75'
M eot fe o tu re t ore fo r Fndoy ond Soturdoy
m m iu u ; i n u m i
W e reserve
th e rig h t
to L im it
Q u a n titie s
f»« get mart 1 er year me» », ef
SAFEWAY
AH prices
Subiect to
Chonge
W ith o u t notice.
r
$
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$
■
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$
■
■
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$
■
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$
$
$
$
I
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$
■
$
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•
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$
$
I
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■
4 4 c
■ i
iV z-lb 4 A c
Loof ■ ™
Ritz Crackers
I lb 2 9 «
T asty wafers
box
Graham Crackers
1 lb
Honey M a id
25'
box
Soda Crackers
2
lb. 4 4 (
box
Knspy brand
Pitted Dates
601
Porto Row
pkg 2 5 ‘
■ w i r & P
lb
Airway Coffee whole bean bog
Hills Coffee, Regular or drip 1 - lb con 43
LITTON
48 bog ^ 4 t
’/ 2 -lb pkg 5T
t e a Cm
s a r pkg J O
F ull N o 2
46 o r
can
Orange Juice ’ O 'G o ld can
N o 2 «|
46-oz ^
con
Blended Juice O Blend
' G old con
46-oz 2 9 c
Town
Grapefruit Juice House con
Texas
Grapefruit Juice T ip 46 con oz A C C
No 2
con i r
Tomato Juice, Sunny Down
Fruit Cocktail Hostess D e lig h t con 37‘
Mrs. Wright's Bread
l ib
Lo ot
How to CAN or
FREEZE leftover
TURKEY
The beauty ol roasting your own turkey,
and especially a big one. is that you can
have plenty oi leftovers for leftovers are
no problem these days It’s so simple and
easy to can or freeze them for another day.
Fruit Mix
M a r Bud
Cheese Spreads
K R AFT
Assortm ent
5-oz A F C
Glass A w
Tomatoes
G ardenside
N o. 2V4 A C c
can
«»w
Peas
Sogarbelle N o. 2 con
Canning Leftover Tnrkey: Remove meat
from carcass, combine with cream sauce
or gravy, pack in hot sterilized jars with
screw top lid. Tighten lids completely,
and process in pressure cooker 75 min­
utes at 10 pounds pressure, or for 3 hours
in hot water bath.
Treating Leftover Tnrkey: Place slices
or pieces of roast turkey in heavy cello­
phane bags, seal with hot iron. Freeze at
below zero temperature. To serve, reheat
to serving temperature, or thaw and slice
cold.
Freezing Creamed Tnrkey: Cut meat from
carcass, pack in meal-sized quantity in
containers used for freezing fruits. Cover
with cream sauce or gravy. Freeze at be­
low zero temperature. To serve, remove
frozen block from container and heat in
top of double boiler. Use a la king, in
meat pies, hash or croquettes.
Freezing Tnrkey Senp: Use bones of car­
cass to make soup stock, cool quickly.
Package in cylindrical type containers.
Freeze at below zero temperature. To
serve, remove frozen block from con­
tainer. heat and use as a base for turkey-
vegetable soup.
Q c u w L (D
a o
I u
l
Direetor
THE HOMEMAKERS BUREAU
An r rira Smfmmy im im
49*
14-oz pkg
4 Q
• “
Canned Pumpkin
Libby bra nd
No 2 \ 2 4 7 c
con
I #
Sweet Potatoes
M a ry dole
N° 2 vi o r e
can
M
Crab Legs
M io est
Barbecued
3 '2 o r
con
■ §/
Cigarettes
P o p u lo r
b ra n d s
S 4
C o rto n
Blu White
Blues os it
washes
pkg
2/15*
Silver Cream
19'
W n g h t’s
Grade A Butter
D a iry fresh
lb. 85'
Grade A Eggs
Dozen
61'¡Cl 66'
This is
NATIONAL RADiO WEEK
Tun* in your la vont* station